The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-16 00:00:00

a U ll ►1 2,000 1,3c0 SWAIM ,11 , the ,it H of - 7 TH I. 11 try, (O Clerk Ass•itara - To C kin nrs , ,n, evuty Serje -nt such ti , im lIC fees and erriolurnenis, will • .500 'mi Re up . $4. Which k4er..• -agreed to. The Jotig ; .-h' was read a third time And pose CaVANtY Moved. tbat there be hod before the, fl ot v i e Acc.erao►ts o' the Produce of the Isle of MAI Skilce the Vcia' r t 7 i, as ii‘o of the Product of the I.4llols' , 6itat4tetl to Lord...A:: AID TO Ttik; PATIOUTS: COCH,RANO widaed to call tine attention of diet-loci-4:: to the ,stthj,ct fat affording assistance to the . S . pattich cause, f.n the tade of Catalonia; con• cftrchug wiiich, it Ministers, during the reces4, did . no , „bolt some ettei:tive,tneasiare 12 that purpose, he should feel it ilk -duty, early.in the et4suing.Se3bion, to make a Inotion on the qttlie6t, PARLIAMEN I M Y REFORM. Sir F. BUIDaTT, in stating to the House his sen timents with respect te, .a Parliamentary Reform, hoped- to put a slop to thole misrepresentations Which had gone abroad, with resptet to his cantina at:d imentions. The. misrepresentations be alluded to, he did hot state proceeded from a malicimis tive, from any with to lower him unfairly in the estimation of the public ; those who circulated them he was to believe, were mistaken in his character ; lie however felt, his &lei to himself and the public called tie:Ori him to explain away every thing ake ambiguity, with respect to the Motives by which he was actuated. In bringing, this sub jeacit b tore the House, it was not his intention to propose that they siould mine to a decision on any specific plan that he might have framed on the sub ject of Parliamentary Reform ; but atter stating his opinions coolly and &slimily to the Douse, he would call on them for a pledge, that they would la the next Session . take into their consideration the state of the representation of the people. The •sub i3ect, it was true . , had long engrossed his attention, ut his °ennui)» were not rasial, expressed, and still less ~had he etnteavoured to disseminate disuohtent among the people, without knowing what the ob ject was he. wished tia'attain, ansf width * when at. Mined, .would lessen the grievances-6( which they comphined. In his opinion. nothing could be more repienensible than the eolit:Et which had been un. j•istly aariScit,al to him ; namely, making the • peo l ii • oissatistittd when no grievances existed; or exciting disceffient bf proclaiming those grievances to which a remedy could not he applied. Such an taiputation his cimenct had aiever In ,expressitigaliose sentimeuts, which in jll,sllce- to himself hecoidd not suppress, he would endeavour to abstain from commehting at any 1 4 .-neili on those evils witch heconiodered-as resulting from the cor ruptions that ras londly called fora Pailiameotaty form -he would also 'be careful not to let fail airy expressions that might excite the indignation, or Call forth the asperity-of eiiiier party in that House, It was nor his wish to tre t edace dissension, but to unite both parties in . an amicable &scussitin: ,however, be necessary for him to notice certain doctrines 'which • had been broached, which he considered as stanilitig on an tial; basis. In•dhing this he svoult; first shew hmt e the misehiet complain-d of arose, and secondly that the remedy was practicable, an,n. Shitell: with the Co ! itilitititill at 11) ,, IVba could shew that t,ie system might he easily acid with reformed, by'relei ring to the laws of the lard, he trusted such a letri-dy would not bo opposed as endangormg the best interests of the couniry. Cor ruption tat been stated to be essential to the Con-, steution. - Its CaUSe had, short * been so lar.auvo-; eared; that it .should seem corruption was not tole rated tor the sake of the Constitution, but the Clan. strution was ideraled for the sake of corruption. He aihnitted the iiitliicnce of,the Crown was just and necess.iry, •to a certain to the stability of the, Const itution. With 'respea to the cfnauption. growieg a•ith 'our groWth and strengthening as we strengthen, • as had' been asserted, it was to be re . membered, . that in that Case tie seeds of. de struttion grew with our growth and strengthened as we gained strength.. They ought to be ar rested in their progress. , The Constitution ought not to be snared to fall to decay when. we had de. tetra the disease. Corruption had Sometimes been 'spared because the instances in which it had been alleged to exist, were considered as. unworthy of notice, at others it had not bean punished because st was of such magnitude, that every etlbrt to crush it must prove nugatory. At one time it hail been btatCd, that the .corruptions were trilling —mere cheese parings. He rememberetra proverb,. which might perhaps be,not improperly applied to the case,. which said, " all the icing's cheese goes in parings." It was,now stated, .that it hd,grown aolarge, that it it nnj ossible to.step ~Whichever might be the NM, heithought we could not do betterthan pose it ; It it was thought useless to attempt to check the dial am:, it . uIUSt at.t supposed s e were rapidly kistening towards a dissolution ; that, was DM hiS opinion —he thought corruption might yet be re. strained such a House of Commons as the peo. .ple bad a right: th, eipeCt, composed of men who - were feally renreseutatives ortheitation. The tines tions.which it d beets recently agitated in t : FL he had been' told had nothing to . ‘lO with a P rlra mcntaryy 11., : ba l q ; ~but he ehwiici,!4l,,d then its intl. mildly con:we - Jed .xith it. lt 104.1 been asserted 'that men unlit always tteiti• mixed motive;; that dcolect.: ,a titan could not be said-to iron' mike ( ' motives because 3 number of Mot ryes coneurrLd in impelling him forward to one.. particular point. - A number of rivers rnght:lead to the sea, tutuit did not thence follow that they were mixed; - Tlitsaluctrine, ' though it had brut), I k iUnd:COOVIM lei) I, such Was Cutlotenhoced, anti (be Motives of, (iend erneu 'were' Shi , posed to be mixed 114 certainaceounts 'were n short tune ago. . Aimther deCititre,tliat - had bteti very generally preached was, thar winie . the twit s o f t h e cu; w ittitas ere ea,tire tatat . wjtich was illost valuatile MU3t ideas (tithe Con-ti:nt:on were drawn, the laws of the land. He admit. *led the pwogativeof the:Crovim , was a Part of the law i a the lie.d ; he neycr ,had spoken against it, but who::, it 11 . 0 been imptoperly, extetited,tbrough the induence of such a .Heuse as that. He wished.. to restore the balance between the 'or the of .1 Contitutioo et hen the mere substantial parts were tem.; Wes e l,. lilelet benefit e ye. the /Ivo-nice— % lettf evasellease , thee ptittlatelic as described by Taeitos, in the 1414..1.0—Tiberius " The state. of .the country, saidetWeithost deplorable and hope less, because while_ despotiann4xisted, its ty emu • e:faa carried on uisdee !the fdrfos of freedom." The more tliey were opereeied under' the term of tree shim, the more deplorable was their situation. Some peotile were very *eels alarmed at ict.et of any thing like inimvetieo. Lord Bacon' said, " "Fiaie inasmuch the greatest! innovator of all, inasueh as he changed all things." If, while Time changed every. thing around them they stood stpl e he thought in ,1 remeinime e stationary they•becanie the greatest Metre eaters. !bitten- horoteghs were the consequence of the innovations of From she tithe of William the.FirN to that of Willie* the Third, such a sys e tern as the present wag onknown. The Knig, when vendaig, forth his writs toeortvene the great national .; assembly, , would not have thought Of sending write; to St. Mawes, to Garton, and to Cald Sateen, to .; procure representative; of those rotten bornigha,ae, they werenow procured. The adaiission. of the:Pre l i - sem . system; was, he contetided, at once depriving, the Crown. of its prerogative, .and .the peopletirt heir rights, and had even the effed of holding up the; King as - the enemy of the people ; The Crown ouge t to possess great and e'xtensise privileges,' yet at the ssuse time there ought to, be a proper check ore those privileges, when improperly exercised.-- He did not wish to put a sword into the hands of the peopleeo destroy whatever might beconee oh. tiexiaus td. them, but he wished to provide them with a shield to defend them from those evils which might assail their dearest rights as men, as English men. A document issued by James L• was extant, in whit! writs were ordered hot to be sent to rotten - 1 boroughs ; several other decoments of a similar na ture were in existence. He maintained that the rot- ; ten `borough system had an erfect exactly the'reverse of that which it wea expeEtcd to produce, as, while ' it trenched on the prerogative of the Crown,, it was far from having a tendency.to•extend the privileges' of the people. : t.hed called a third party inteex e istence, which had risen both against the• King-end the Pedple e , His wish Wail. to _unite- the King and . the people, by a bond as Miered as permanent,' by, • allegiance on the tele bend, and protedion on the other. This' salutary' change, he th,ought, might be easily effected.. Lord Coke had 'said, that any . departure from an est Wished system was generally attended by evils, great as they were, unforeseen. • The truth of that assertion was amply ocemplitied in the mischief' which the introdudion at the binieugh e mongering system had given birth to;— The people, he maintained, had 'a right to a voice ip' that House, which, by the •present•system, they': were precluded irons having. If 157 borough mongers could return a majority in, the . House of Comm:ens, they were i.n gad the sovereigns of the country, and over the King they; could oppress the country with What taxes theyAhoeght proper', and at arc- trettiple on both, King 'mid, reoplte . This syaem he could only consider as au evil excrescence, which hal'grewn out of the ; Moos :Mons of time, • • and become alike inimital to the Netion and . Misna , el). 'evithoitt waking' any change in the ' Censtinution, biit only lav petting that into, attion, which the Constitution put into their hands, griev ances of such magnitude .cooly be done eway, he trusted the:,country end. that House would 'concur . with him in theepropriety rsf died:, hag the reneeh,e Whatever grievances might exist they 'could be done away by such a House .as the nation had a right tne demand ; or it they could not, the im possibility of redressing them. Would •be Made ob vious to the people,. elite in that case would con tentedly subeoeto them, Aftkr some turth l er obi servations• on the advantages of the proposed,. -and the . ..inconvenient ies of the present , system, 'the ,Honourable Baronet adverfed to . the situation 'of •.,Ireland, which he said had long ioccupied iris attention That country he thought . would de rive infinite benefit from the mea Sure, while Go vernMent would be' relieved of that ;which must'' press heavy on them. It was difficult for him to speak on that subjed, 'without a risicol breaking the rule he wished to adhere to, by expressing himself with more warmth than he wished to chew in that debate. He would wish to unite Ireland to England ins a way very,different in which she' had totheitd been , united. The Union which had taken place was contrary to the wishes of the people,; and had been followed by a system of intolerance which might' not to be tolerated. She had beets treated as it she had not been connected with this country; with a ' narrow-minded 1)041 ,which teething .could . jristify.' Was,it to be, thetaghtethat fuer millions of 'people .should submit eontentedly to be made aliens• its the' bosom of their native land.? It could not, ought . not • to be endured. There' was an easy way of meeting 1 ' • all those grievances, by 'bringing Ireland within the • kok, of the constitutiou, losing: sight of party, sects, .&c, He wished not only that atriple crown should he placed on the head of, the King. but that cept re restored,w filch waset present held andestirped by the 157 Horough-tuoneers, who only ,left- hint the;ensubstential-pageantry ut a great Monarch. He was now wider the necessity of balancing the claims of contending parties, of reconciling • clashing in ter sts, so that he resembled - a rope-dancer more 'than e King, as he was obliged to be incesaandy bolancin ; keep his slippery elevation. He by vire ging a change so essential to the welfare of the country ould place the Throne on a rock. These ht e s,, and on as he hadbeen to ex plain and justify his con net, he trusted that it would ecalieright that ee h t ta acted a fair, art open, and a ,manly part, that trots that thee t'ssrward his er,mtis sums es a ul l be kbSIVIA distinetly antiptecfsety, and its such that i! , ! , rhottyee would cease to be nilsrepre 'schted. Corruption, it had been said, lied existed fi - Otn the *volution, hut now abuses had crept in which exceeded any tllat that Revolution had reme died. The n,,non aethat period was. not its debr, but • tow we had seem Weed sudebt of seven (weight hon.; drcd thought were the people fairly represepteni,ittilight be much. reduced, or it' it Could not be paid, ,shut at leant:: means..Migiit be found to saistithe people that it was impraCticable, and thus re'c'oncile them, to ell unavoidable evil. ' When ex -I,,,,iitilents on .In, subjet4, he nail In turtaly it:framed team email% ghat:dines truer earl- tsar lie that whirl) Lord Cote said V. surpassi4g all Other authorities had no telloW," the laws of the country. He livanted..the support of no infutior ad thdritjes : ,but' if he had , withted stich s '. a would • have found nodilliculty hi bringing-such' forw.ard.— It was singular that rho e gr-at Statesmen, Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox; lost all their eloquenee.- on that ,sub jei...t. But that the liott,se having such a ITM, of bo-: rough-mongers to ;nflnoice its decisions, 81sutlid op pose such a ellinge was not to. he wondered at at all.. A3l be ,would attempt tO do was, to,lay down'sOrne few simple regulations,. which he s:(4.ltd not submit to 'them as'illesolt'ition4, but merery as proi:ositipns,: Which he would thenJead, had " `That all freeholders, householders, and. otheis, directly 'paying lite taxes, .should .have a voice direil the affans of the State,, by being al lowed ' a vbte.i" " 4 • 2. The country. to he subdivided. into distrias, eaali subdivision, to retu rn a . Meniber to Parliam en t." ( 4- 4. ,Everyeledlor to vote in his own parish, and the Parliament brought back to its:original term of . duratiot,". • The adoption of those simple propositions would' at once-do away- it 3 statutes Which had been 'made to guard .thepurity - of election, but which had so completely failed to answer the purpose. It would do away. all odious religioui distiottionS, • end popu lar elettions, against Whielt so much bad been said. There would then be none of. that false patriotism which an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Windham) had spoken of—illustrating his subjett by the example of a wealthy brewer, " who disappointed of a job determined on gding into the independent line."*--;-. There would then be no mobbing, no rioting. Gen tlemen seemed to think this tot likely to be the•re 'suit of what be proposed. If he drew an nefair in fertnee, he was open. to coiwittion, having ,no wrest hut that of the country at heart.-!•--But be did not think, if all the elections were begUn and finish ed in one day, and on, the same day (as they might be), each voting' own partsti, as he prepoted they shotild do, that there could be muck rioting and mobbing He thought it wouhl moreover get ;id Of a great deal of troublesome liiigatiott ; that no temptation .wotild remain to offer a bribe ; in - short, that a great deli of good might thus be ettetted, without giving cause, of complaint to any one but, the lawyers, attornies, and the King's primer. He bad one!) heard the 'Grenville AO .spoken of in very hid]. terms ,. but that was a remedy wind, no utait,., unlesS iininetiiely rich -indeed, could naiad to have recourse to twice. Having taus distinttly stated his ()Pillions, 'and the object he had in siew, laew hOpe . by shoold no longet'be the' bott of txlisrepresen.a. Ito°. He would not revert in anger to. the past, he said,tuf what a Worni would say, if it could speak, " Tread on me no more." Tne attainment of the objt':t he had spoken of was all he wished to accom pbsh, higher than that he did not aspire, and lower be thought he could not descend. All he sbt.uld propose was, that the tionse should pledge itself to take into consideration,early in the next Session, the state of the:representation of the people. • - Mr. Alderman C QM;BE aec,,nded the motion. The CHANCEccon,of the EXCUEQUER thought it was not rational to expeCt the 'House would give the pledge required. I:on. Baronet lad'spoken as it he 'had: beta pal - tic:lll;ll . ..y 6;;116..(1 911 to expiHiu his COOdUa ;Jle'did not wt.en i or by whom, he had been so called upon. Nu spo'ke it the ~ir~~lile requited a, earliamiquary the Hon.. Baronet might he in the habit ot convetsing with persons who thought such a change necessary, but the great beJy of the people , jiere 1 united 'against it, The Hun. Baronet thinks the adeption of his:regulations would prevent all 'contested eleklions. Did he Oppose that one person would be 4bund in every district', for whom the people would give their: unanimous:std . - giages that thole would be . no oppo,ition IQ his Surely two persons would. be likely to op ,pOse each other, when there would be catmit4ing,. and - as eiueh'eemptation to bribe -those electors as. if they were 40-shilling ones. These proposals, too, ; . : went to simplify the. 'qualifi4ations of an elealor, every person who paid to a 1.3 X in any One ytiY, (Sir Francis !here said, -if he paid dired' laxeB.) cb, if i be paid the assessed taxes, the property tar, or the he 'was to he a voter. Why then itould p br i r ie . l ee: ' it. would ary that each voter should prOve that he paid !tow to substantiate his claim to a vote; all that must be prOved at t be election booth.. Yet this pion' was to himphly the Whole business pi an .efettion much. IF diese regulations hatt:the etlett:Of doing away ti 3 - statutes, upon his word, he thought sdme very large one would he • wanied instead. , It only . seemed likely to pi•eetit,:biibeTy, as tit tended 'to render a - Seat in that HoUSPso ,contemptible that . 4' would be rather Shunned than sought after,, Unless • he 'mild. divest men's minds 'of •those passioril- by which; they were now ae:tuateo,.his regulations would uSele,s. He thought the proposal was not of sufficient consequence, to juvity.,ibis- taking up the , time of the House by going hat - titer into it. -- It was merely to state that such a ,pledge could not be given. • . MADDoots said, the question whether. they should he amused--by a show of the Con.,tit it lion., or possess.theinselves of-the reality. He thought they . could not - do better than admit th e re'spe6litbie 'householder to a vote., Had that house, lzevn with the ,real representatives -01' the notion, tuany decisions given in the- course of .ill` Session, he ihOOght, would have been quite the - re.verse of what they were. `Adverting lathe charge preferi-ed againn Lord Castlereagh, hi said the facts of, the case w e r e admitted to be true, with the eliception; tl.at Lora Castlereagh did nut require 'Dirk to leave hii seat. in thatease, Chu resolution of t 739 had bee t , quitodisregardd. .A partial iropmement he thought .of ho use, There were.strong giound4, in his opi nion, tor giving the -pledge. Sir 'ROBERT WILLIAMS thollgiit 010 Hon. Bayonet . meant well, but that, he Was inftinicd by those who, were initnical `to the Constitntion. He wa s e ver ready to opposecOrrUpt ion, but did - n o t a pp rove o f 4 telorte in tliat - House. being conmenced on! oldoors. —He thought the Honourable Baronet ought not 19 have come tot Ward. ow sneli a- illestion, He understood that tie ,Uonourablet lireriet had stated that the only. spot . in 'Eng - tincl where ail Euglisliindu was ‘`caluniniated and treated with cob• totnpt was tilt). House of ..Coraintthic',. t ri o ficm, Y,A1.4.4. 6 /140. S , r &Lt. opposed .the motion. Gentleman he v, ould nut CallSdat .10 it:TIOVe one btl(.4i from the fabric of our Constitution lest the ; vigil should, lie endangered. Mt..HoTcrussoN thought the lion s Baronet had been tztAKintliy treated wl.en be came "lOrwmi'd to 1 Oat: his ideas of a Parliamentary Retiri tn. Tbogh they had. just rei.on in fear los!tig dint which %tits good in;seekium, b. something better-, yet he te:t it i.is. duty to state, that in his, opinion a Partiamentiry :'ll-.lOrrn was necessary. Tlic Hon.. Gentleman cuu. , clUded, supporting die motion. WySTERN had been a constant fiend Pir. , Jiamentary Reform, .and had. voted ft,r.' it when th* 'Measure %Tfas proposed in the y,ears. 1793 and 170. Fronk present 6rcumst.,nces, be did not considerit a measure of less necessity,no,w than it was then.: thipti the whole, lie should be most happy to tali, ui with the 'motion of the Hon. Baronet. BA}MA.M did not think there would be ,alit hesitatitin in adopting what would remedy a wt / creating dissatihtadton on the part of the pi ople, accOnnt of th mode of representation,. it stun satioaction did exist. 3itt whenever that tneasuP should be ag..in. brought for‘Vard, 11 $ .t bhould oe t , Oiled. to ask.of ti_onourable Gentlemen 4t) titan of what they meant by restoring, the (;ol , i ll -"k% tion to its original shape He was corupl , irlY 811 lOU to disco r that original purity to Gentlemen adverted, anel'he felt convinced that tl'e! people would in fad be lusersby being brou6lit to their foriner state. Sir T. - I:taros would vote for any measure of pledge to take into consideration the state of reP r 'l sentatiou but be wold not concur with the p 1 0 1 . the 'Hint Baronet, to which„, in his miftdA meet .were considerable objedintis.. " Mr. B4IIIIANI, expliuned.• • Mr H. "taAcgy: defended tl , e general 0 064 ' 1° of Palliamentary ltetnrin, and . I indicated the ingot' ingtof the 'people wh.eit constitutional!,) , turtD. o 4* asb'ecattAt: Gtpitlernen «inflected with' tueasilxe this ali the honors of a French Revolution that they had ebjeclions to discusS it. Srsch,an however, like the cry, of invasioo . , and c, no Poplrfx he trusted, w';l4 at ari cud, The H.on, I.3.aranet u:,4 required a pledge of gtt inKe u n , R ie ri ti on. t o this. nett, which, from . recent vditiissions iki.tha4 0e was disposed 10 think shouldv into. lie shonid-therefore ) give ills d,ecic tci vote the motion of iI e Hon. Baronet. Tht, gnilery being cleared the 44114 ' . bers were, .- . ~ ` e'er the raotikirk „ &; I • lig!tina tit - - v - 24. - Majority agaipst the : 11104On . Strangers were then re-:admitted, hut ex.:100 again ui•on .the question of going into,, Comiliii" on Animal Cruel:) , Prevention J;1:10, TO LIMO. • cilvideti on this q uesti o n ,. ' • A)es 37-461ortty t 0... The Bul consequently lusr. Toe House ti,e,ka,diourned Oil Aloaditf Captain Agan, who watched him.:vif 0.1\3(04 se'ntnght r bat of a hundred, to go rive " litt . halt ad hour, Hod to walk the tits , ii.vo flutes, accomplis.bed:hts task otx /1114: 5 , iii , 4 1 4J 1 • 04 , yesterday, with 'tansideratile vise, "Vitoi was, tlki first attvmpt o. k.7aptaio Agan, who witinow brco.l4 a peur.fstrl:til a.,ilettute A Ge luviu4r an.uther, tutnca „ in hand. , i - - A foot race was . run on the. ..lereford R° o4 on . N2onday i3SI, for 500 gu in eas , b et woven 3 o,li tt : Jones,, a \Velctunan,. ano Wtlliams , Lancashire man. -,The distance was 39. miles ; . ‘ l,l ' ) ' limns had, thelleat of 'the first 20, btg .140,0 after passed him and won the race, wl4ich wt.'" con tesied, in the space clt three hours ant 'bra lair" tees: oii,s challenged any man in 4,:,agland flat pkddistanCe for any stmt. CORONE,WS 1 4 Q.CEiT.--41) was .1343 'yestvrthiy,. at,tlie Hope publte.house, .on the Ei6t)4: Road, on the body.oi a.G ent l etnatt iif.• the minx of Purdy, who hung autidily deceased, it• typeared, - Wit.iorrneriy an the.- artny, in winch service he recrived 6evir4.l wounds, one of which at intervals rendered hit cabpale of managing his nsoli. He went o ut for aW. after breatttait - on Monday, but did not ;mutt , A 11 t 1 : ustr.,l tinie, and in the couf, t . of the day be . luny ~iip:l4led from a Leant in • an* Otit- 11 ° - • quite dead. He ,was a widower, and ha 1 1 4'' '" 1 • v slim 'vim's. Bank Stock, sig 26, Nary•, E , cr tai strut Irish s p t Cent. rr t_rn• ls; a I pet' ( rot to o 7 681 per Cvoz kink IS 9- 14tIti 111444 LONDON: Prilltecrb It ICItIARI 1-LA KRIS, of No. 4, BQW*4lreel ; and Prblished by WLIA AM A killl C. i• Btto Pi s outh wp m st r eet , c rosvert si tt arc, At the bvtg-Opripi, ..No. iv, Sttandi whew dcitrertismolfh — tirli,:u tqr the Paper, 4.etters for the EON!' &c, t idd r % lt d. • - 4 - • IWO • , JUNS 14. Arrived -01 , ; Fly„-Qtx4ing,.and StatC)id, jartleiont Li)tton;CrOydon, tr , ..m Hay!' ; irorrt Africa ; rroni. Honduras 101" yr"„ 4 , Teale-Oron Jamaica; and til,l Vcnoi w it 4 4. 5 4;4 6, Scant : Anteri~ a. • Charltcw, 111brtlotA, and Sar4 (11risti h 4 ; ack for Italia i and the-Lord Ulenorclty, , "++` i ' Tencraie. BIRTIIS "i lc Oil Tu;sday last, at Bercotur,:h 1-1* mu' —ll ' the Lady - of :1 Mass y, or it Daughter. WeaneWdy, 4411.L:uu.kttsss of Moen - nal; 0 14 S,4l' M4R-RIED. n 94 , Vtsteal moMing, at St. PancrAs Church, the nes' • muel Cruse, A.M. of C arn b ri d ir, to Mi ss 1.0.A1151 C utFi ot GuAdford•street. • stVs 'I he same(lay, at St. Maratet's Clitirch, %Vesta l! " e fames Ilvsley Etere` Lsq. to Mist M. Martini, YP u t %:., 41 togiiter ot ;%lAttlicr i e , hi. 0 oe "f P t' COM°, th sth inst. to Th p nru iE ha i n ) g tt.stric t, Mrs,. MarY V°r° .sters• a ff ect 4s. On Sunday last, 44nd Bz, at his houso to chatiotte -r° t f; Bennond , cY, Mr. john'Ounkin, the oniur paring ( l n /IOW; Or Upllkin, Seti, and I•rances, at Go•-kil-a t t; yorr . - Adotutay iipr, liadaworth, near Pohl , nrac" liknt Lite c eu nain ate tit , * - • . I)l(7 irlitirle 4 si ed la 4 y B l . ast, M. Josiah Lucas, 4t • -h ?`' sr, 5914°1 LaninclN agtal - OP STOCXS • rEsxsitnAT, litttii l OS , Fr• S , ) , !th Sca SR , k, tic New Ant,. s:.ttt per 7, e. Cy 4, s.ii. 113,0. pi. Imperul riam. i 4.,:utli , t Jur ,bor. T o C 9 $ x